h1. This is a very large header.
Above is an example of a top level header element, or the
h1
tag. All page titles and ledes have been set in this tag. The Second Level Header tag,
h2
, has been relegated to any important page level headings.
h2. This is a large header.
As mentioned above, the Second Level Header has been assigned to important page level headings. Though there is no hard and fast rule regarding the amount of
h1
tags allowed on a page, but we tend to always only use one and rely on
h2
for critical page headings.
h3. This is a medium header.
The Third Level Header may be used for any form of page level headings which falls below the
h2
header in a document hierarchy.
h4. This is a moderate header.
The Fourth Level Header may be used for any form of page level headings which falls below the
h3
header in a document hierarchy.
h5. This is a small header.
The Fifth Level Header may be used for any form of page level headings which falls below the
h4
header in a document hierarchy.
h6. This is a tiny header.
The Sixth Level Header may be used for any form of page level headings which falls below the
h5
header in a document hierarchy.